The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 16

I A 1 J. H. Frederich H. Frederich, route 5, Sedalia, died at 9:00 o'clock Thursday morning at the Bothwell hos- pual after 'a lingering illness of heart trouble. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Gladys Frederich; two brothers, and Lawrence 'Frederich and one adopted brother, Leon; three sisters, Mrs.

Marie Well' brock, Mrs. Anne Owsley and Mrs. Joe Eickhpff. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the United Lutheran church at Cole Camp, conducted by the Rev. J.

K. Shirck. Interment will be made in the family lot in ihe Cole Camp cemetery. The body was taken to the McLaughlin funeral chapel. Forrest C.

Rumsey Forrest Charles Rumsey of 416 East Twelfth street, died ai 8:12 o'clock Thursday morning at the Bothwell hospital where he had been a patient since Sunday morning. Mr. Rumsey was born May 4, 1907 in Georgetown, the son of the late James W. and Mary Ellen Rumsey. On June 1, 1929 he was married to Lorraine Esther Holloway in Sedalia.

September 21, 1944 he was inducted into military service at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He was a member of Company Twenty-ninth Engineer training battalion. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. and was discharged December 13, 1944.

He has been an employe of the Adco company in Sedalia for 25 years. Those surviving other than the wife are: One son, Pfc. Austin Rumsey of the United States Marine Corp stationed at Camp Lejuene, N. four sisters, Mrs. Leonard Kuhn of 318 North Prospect avenue; Marie Rumsey of 234 South Stewart avenue; 'Mrs.

James Hood of Viola, 111.: Mrs. W. S. Moad of Tujunga, five brothers, Vernon Rumsey of 136 East Chcstmit: Arnold Rumsey of Lane. Joe and Walter of Colorado and warrant officei Harris Rumsey stationed in Japan.

Lincoln, H. A. Eken, Ionia; ons sister, Mrs. W. H.

Mueller, LaMonte. Two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing funeral home at 2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. David M. Bryan, pastor of the First Christian church, to officiate.

Burial will be in the Memorial Park cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Chas. A. Brown Funeral services for Charles Albert Brown, 73, of 1307 South Sneed who died at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home following an illness of two months, were held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the McLaughlin funeral chapel, conducted by the Rev.

E. Norman Webb, assistant pastor of the First Baptist church of which Mr. Brown was a member. Mrs. Miles Rhodes and Mrs.

Charles Farley, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Clyde Williams sans; "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me." Burial was made in the Crown Hill cemetery. Airlines Seek Feeder Lines KANSAS CITY. July 3 4 -Mid-Continent Airlines, of Kansas City, yesterday filed application with the civil aeronautics board in Washington lor extensive feeder air in nine michvestern states. J.

W. -Miller, president of the air carrier, said the application was made in event the CAB disapproves his company's proposal to acquire the 4,000 route mile structure of Parks Air Lines. East St. Louis, 111., which now is awaiting action of the board. Community Netos From (By MRS.

J. W. PADGETT) 'Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Huffman.

of Windsor, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Williams had as guests over the week-end their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raj' Vincil Williams and daughter, Karan, of Holla, and their daughter, Mrs.

Al Fuller and children, Barbara and Chester, of Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comer, of Independence, are visiting his parents, Mrs. Ida Comer and Ben Comer.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown of Lawton, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kraxberger.

They were enroute to the Lake of the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. George Blley had as guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Elley and son, Doug, of Marshall, over the week-end. daughter. Mrs. R.

E. Lake and children, Rickie and Sue. arrived Monday from Des Moines, to spend the week-with Mr. and Mrs. Elley.

Elanora Boehm, of Chicago, arrived recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boehm and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred, Kuffer. of Versailles. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Raines, of River Drive, 111., spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Williams at Gravois Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inmsn, of Kansas City, are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Emmet Lee Sutton at Gravois Mills. Miss Eva Foster, who is employed at Parke-Davis St. Louis, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Foster and children, David, Tommy and Versailles. Among the feeder routes which Sunrise Beach. Mrs. Dilla Wilcox, of Kansas City, is spending this week Mr. and Mrs.

Paul K. Wilcox, of Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The body was taken Gillespie funeral home. to the Clark O. Hudson Dr.

and Mrs. E. O. Hudson and son Linn, of 115 East Fourth street, have been called away due to the accidental death of Dr. Hudson's father, Clark O.

Hudson of Afton, Iowa, about 4:00 o'clock Wednesday evening, while working in the harvest field. He is survived by his wife: two sons, Ralph of the home and Dr. E. O. Hudson of 800 West Fourth sfc-eet and one daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Harvey of Gardner, South Dakota. Mrs. JL. C. Mrs.

Robert L. Tyler, 822 West Fourth street, has returned home from Inola, where she was called by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Riggs, who died at a hospital in Claremore, Monday morning at 1:35 o'clock.

She had been a patient in the hospital since Saturday. Surviving are six sons and one daughter. Funeral services were held at lola at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mid-Continent seeks to operate under the contingent application includes: Kansas City to Tulsa via the intermediate points of Topeka Emporia, Chanute and Coffeyville Kas. Bartlesville, Okla.

St. Louis, and East St Louis, 111., to Davenport, Moline, 111., via Hannibal, Quincy. 111., Keokuk-Fort Madison Burlington and Muscatine, 111. Have 620-Unit Apartment Project KANSAS CITY. July Construction of a 620-unit apartment project, the largest development of its kind ever planned for Kansas City, is scheduled to begin Monday.

A building permit was taken out today by the S. Patti Construction for the construction of the first of two identical 11 story buildings. Members of Twin Daks, developers of the $7,000,000 project, met this afternoon with the federal housing administration here for final, commitment signatures, the last step in the project planning which began more than a year ago. The project is to be built at Fifty-First and Oak streets in the south part of Kansas City. Robert F.

(Bob) Saunders Funeral services for Robert F. (Bob) Saunders, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Stevens, 715 West Broadway, Wednesday morning, will be held at the Epworth M. E. chxirch at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon.

Rev. Ralph E. Hurd, pastor, will officiate. Edwin Martin will sing "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte, with Hazel Lenington at the organ. Friends who will serve as pallbearers are: W.

E. Hurlbut, Jimmie Bruce, C. C. DeLozier, Corson, Ralph Leiter and Ed Shelby. Honorary pallbearers will be Harvey Bremer, P.

G. Canote, Kerb Pendleton, Everett Oswald, Ray Hatfield and Dick Miller. Interment will be in the Memorial Park cemetery. The body was taken from the Ewing funeral home to the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Stevens, 715 West Broadway at 1:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon, where it will remain until the hour of the service.

Mr. Saunders' sister, Mrs. Harry Shelton, Memphis, arrived in Sedalia Thursday to attend the service. Mr. and Mrs.

William Tucker of Detroit arrived in Sedalia Thursday to attend the service. Mrs. Tucker was formerly Jeanie Haeslip sister of Mrs. Saunders. The low gravity design and all-IT-C, aluminum construction result in Mrs.

Elizabeth Brown an weight reduction of 75 Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 59 yearsi pe cent. old, died at her home. 1310 Eastj The Talso is the first of three Seventh street, at 9:10 o'clocki sucn trains built by the Thursday morning following a A.C.F. at its Wilmington, long illness.

plant. Mrs. Brown was born at Lincoln, March 27, 1890, the daughter -iff the late Mr. and Mrs. Antone' Eken.

Her early life was spent in! the Lincoln community. CHICAGO, July 14 A streamliner with a look," the newest thing in the railroad industry, will be on display at the Chicago Railroad fair Saturday. Visitors will have a chance to inspect the ''Talgo," the American Car and Foundry company's train that literally hugs the rails. The Talgo has a locomotive two feet longer than a standard diesel- electric. Its coaches are four feet lower than present day equipment.

Interior space, say company officials, suffers no loss in the transformation. You don't need a porter's helping hand to step down off the Talgo. It's a single, easy step. Floors of the Talgo are only 18 inches above the head of the rail as compared with 51 inches for standard railroad cars. Each Talgo coach is supported by two wheels at the rear, the forward end being carried by the unit ahead.

All equipment for air conditioning and brakes, which is ordinarily slung under the car. is carried in a separate equipment unit where it is more easilv ac- Walter McFarland, of Fairfield, arrived Monday to visit his nieces, Mrs. Oliver James, Mrs. Sarah Delong and a nephew, Joe Silvey, of Gravois Mills. This is the first time they have been together for 56 years.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and sons, J. C. and Tommy, of St.

Joseph, are visiting Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Charles Wilson Community News From and family. Mr. Carpenter is a superintendent for the Skelly Oil', a TM ivirs.

Co and rn Kansas City, spent the week-e orence (MRS. ROBERT ELDENBURG) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meyer and son of Borger, are visiting relatives here this week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Duvel and son, Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Helms of Tipton, Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Mertgen received word that her sister, Mrs. Charles Waites and Mr. Waites, of Kansas City, are the parents of a son born Sautrday, weighing five pounds, 11 ounces.

The baby 'has been named Charles Ray, Jr. Mrs. Waites was formerly Miss Ada Golden. Mr. and Mrs.

August S. Kanenbley weve Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rehmer and family. Other guests in the afternoon were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Lamm and daughter of Smithton. The Lemler 4-H club will give an ice cream social Saturday night at Florence on the Walter Thompson lawn. It is open to the public. Mrs.

Charles Worthley gave a birthday party for her granddaughter, Janet, age four, Tuesday. Janet and her mother, Mrs. Earl Carver, returned to their home in LaCrosse, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Humphrey of Warrenton and Mrs. Kenneth Kirchner have returned from a trip to Florida and are visiting Mrs. Fannie Casdorph. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Sudfeld of St. Louis, spent the week-end in the Otto Eldenburg home, guests of Mrs. Ray Allen. Mrs. Martha Houchen and daughter, Mary, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Zimmerschied and son, Allen, Mrs. Lessie Slucler and daughter, Angeline and Leon Burkhalter, were Sunday dinne rguests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bremer and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bretall and family had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burkhalter, Mr, and Mrs.

T. J. Hopkins and Mrs. Clara Zimmerschied. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of; Topeka, have purchased the O. E.

White place west of Florene. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Tucker and daughters, Jane, Jean and Janet returned home to Maple Plain Monday, after spending ten days here with Mr. and Mrs.

C. Baiuer and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Ferguson of Seventeen Clubs to ijiJiuym -ipa She was married in 1909 in Se-l J3eilll-i I'O I Olll'IlCY ilia to George S. Brown. Theyj dali. came to Sedalia to make their JEFFERSON CITY 14-be on -1 T-.

1 1 1 1 i-J-l-VO J. i (J I home and Mrs. Brown has: lived. A1 least here continuously. Mr.

Brown deck th Mi ri preceded her in death December baseball tournamem openin 21, 1939. Mrs. Brown was a member of the First Christian church of Se- She is survived by two sons, here tomorrow night. Claude C. Rowe.

state semipro commissioner, said a few more entries may be received to boost the list to 20. Plans had been made y-j lit, 11JL I I i i I i UldLIC Clyde Brown, Philadelphia, a 3 o. team tournament but wno arrived a a yesterday. Rowe said some had withdraw Earl Brown of the home one their ld daughter, Mrs. Georgia Warsaw; two brothers, A.

C. Reliable Since I8SO and is being transferred to Jefferson City. The Philathen class-'of the Methodist church met Monday nigh at 7:30 with Mrs. Lorane Cain and Miss Irene Petty for their regular meeting and social hour. A covered dish luncheon was served.

Miss Donna Ruff, who has been a student nurse at Woodland hospital in Sedalia, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Don Ruff. She will leave this week for Warrensburg where she will work in the Warrensburg Clinic hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Fulghum. of Independence, are visiting friends in Versailles' this week They are spending several days a1 the Lake of the Ozarks. Miss Helen Jane Blanks left Monday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs.

Alfred Haskins of California. Mrs. Udell Anderson and daughters, Shirley and Sharon, of Lincoln, are spending two weeks in Versailles with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and Mr.

anc Mrs. E. W. Marriott. -Donald Crowson, of Kansas City, spent the week-end with his fathei Dr.

F. A. Crowson and Mrs. Crow- Dn. Mrs.

Jack Gunn and small daughter, Victora and son. Steve, are spending several days' here with Dr. Gunn's parents, Dr. and Mrs A. J.

Gunn. Mrs. N. H. Newkirk and daughter, Maxine, spent the week-end in Kansas City, with Mrs Verna Birdsong.

Maxine returned Monday and Mrs. Newkirk stayed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Ghoslin have as guests, Mrs. Ghoslin's mother, Mrs. Orilla Nixon, of Thermopolis, and Darline Hansen, of Lavince, Mont. Mr.

and Mrs. Orvil Nixon, of will arrive soon for a visit with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nixon and Mrs.

Orilla Nixon then plan a trip to Wyoming, Montana and Washington to visit relatives. Professor L. C. Shell, member of the faculty of Central college in Fayette, will be the guest speak- at the Versailles Methodist church Sunday morning in the ab- ience of the minister, Rev. Val B.

Stradcr, who studying at Ganett Biblical Institute in Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of he Versailles Airport, had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Garriott and Mr.

and Mrs. Ken Gar- all of Indianapolis. Mr. Garriott owns the White Cloud Airport there. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Jrem of Iowa City, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Morgan and sons, Allen and Leslie Morgan of Akron, Jack Bates, Carl Munder, Ara Robison and R. L.

Aramson, all of Kansas City, also visited. Coffee and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Huff and Howard Williams spent Friday in Jefferson City on business.

A daughter, weighing 6 pounds 12 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morrison Tuesday morning July 12 at 2:30 o'clock. She has oeen named Celia Kay. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Miller of Kansas City arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Pfc Jewell Miller, who was killed in service. Funeral services were held at the Kid well funeral home Wednesday and interment was in the City cemetery. Funeral Ambulance Service 519 S.Ohio St. Phone 8 take time off from their jobs.

Houston plays Holcomb and the Columbia Yellow Cabs meet Sullivan in the two opening' games tomorrow night. The defending champion Jefferson City Red Birds, who won at Sedalia last, year, play Vienna in their first game Saturday. The tourney continues for two weeks. (Junior Legion club there Here are the entries so far: tice game. Holcomb, Houston.

Columbia) In a previous game Lebanon Cabs. Sullivan, Holla, won over the Sedalia club by a with Mrs. Robert Eldenburg anc then proceeded to St. Louis to attend a convention for two days. Miss Mary Lou Bremer returned to Boonville, Sunday, where she has employment.

Mr. and Mrs. of Des Moines, and Mr. and Mrs. B.

Ellison of Beaman, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hampy and son Community News From iLi roue (ByMISS ROSELLA KREISEL) Miss Margarette Vineyard, of Marshall, visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Lydia Harris.

Mrs. Dale Hoover, of Chickasha, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. G. Krumm.

Mrs. George Hoff and three children, of St. Louis, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Rentel. Miss Carol Coleman is spendin several days visiting in Fayette with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Rahlfing and Mr. Rahlfing. Mr.

and Mrs. George Klenklen visited Sunday afternoon in Sedalia with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. Brown and daughter, Peggy Lou. Rosa Mae Bock, of Joplin, is spending the week here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

A. G. Krumm, Sr. Mrs. plara Hoff and Miss Lyda Harris spent Saturday in Sedalia shopping.

Miss Janie Brownfield and Helen Heim spent Sunday in Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff, of Nelson, announced the birth of a son born, July 10. The infant weighed eight pounds, two and one half ounces and has been named Steven Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koanse announce the birth of a son born- July 10, weighing ten pounds, two ounces. He has been named Alan George. Mrs.

A. F. Nold and son, Richard Nold and family, of Montrose, visited Monday with Mrs. Nold's father, John Wessing and her sister, Miss R.ose Wessing. Mrs Ella Roberts, of Kansas ity and her sister, Mrs.

Ross Jeffress are visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. John Harville returned to their home in McAllen, Saturday after spending several clays here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Harville and brothers, Ed Harville and family and Harold Harville and fam- Miss Georgia Lee Hoff, of St. is spending several days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Vallmer, Mr. Vallmer and son Dale.

Big Increase in Cases of Polio WASHINGTON, July A 43 per cent increase in infantil paralysis during the pas week as compared with the pre ceding week was reported toda by the U. S. Public Health Serv ice. At the same time, figures ob tained from the service showei polio totals for this year runnin, ahead of those of last year. Last year, in which 27,894 case were reported for the entire yeai was the second worst polio yea in the nation's history.

It was top ped only by 1916, when approxi mately 30,000 cases were listed (Officials point out that in 191' most of the cases were paralyti ones; in recent years, they saic a large proportion of non-paraly tic cases is included in the totals. A total of 684 new cases wa reported for the week ended Julj 9, compared with 479 for the pre ceding week and 510 for the cor responding week in 1948. Since the first of the year, 3, 881 cases have been reported for the nation as compared with 2, 878 for the same period last year States reporting the larges number of cases are Texas 12 (118 the week before); Oklahoma 74 (51); Arkansas 70 (59); California 58 (29); and Minnesota 3f (25). Another state that reported an increase of 10 or more cases ovei the preceding week was Kansa 13 to 25. The following states have reported more than 100 cases to date this year (Jast year's corresponding figures being in parentheses) Texas 907 (735); California 545 (447); Oklahoma 271 (44); Arkansas 227 (24); and Minnesota 135 (22).

At Epidemic Stage CENTRALIA, 111., July 14--UP --Eight new polio cases were reported in the Centralia area today, and City Health Officer G. Welch said, "it looks as if we liave an epidemic on our This brought the total to 16 since the first case was reportec this area 16 days ago. Centralia las a population of about 16,000 Six New Cases ST. LOUIS, July 14-- (IP)--Six new cases of infantile paralysis in St. Louis were reported today bringing to 48 the total for the year here.

This was 17 more than the number reported at the same time in 19 46, peak year for the disease in St. Louis. Crazed Lifer Off A Dizzy Perch LIMA, July 14--OP--Raymond Jutila, a crazed lifer, gave up a 29-hour rebellion atop a 130- foot water tower at Lima state hospital today. Weary and half ill, the 35-year- old convict stepped to the ground at 1:09 p. m.

(GST)--enticed by a telegram that assured him his family was unahrmed. Jutila is suffering from a menta! delusion that "escaped convicts' threaten his family. No trickery or cajolery could lure down Jutila until he read the wire from Police Chief William Johnson of Warren, his home town. Convinced it was genuine, Jutila descended, posed silently for a picture and turned voluntarily to the door of the hospital 300 yards That was the final public even of a fantastic dream that grippec Jutila so strongly yesterday he tried to escape, then mounted the tower ladder like a steeplejack after escape was thwarted. In his confused mind, Jutila dreamed ghost convicts were oul to harm his children.

And, Jutila has no children. Police Chief Johnson didn't mention the children, either, in his wire. It read: "I have been your father, mother, sister and wife. They are all O. K.

They want you to come down from the tower immediately. I Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sylvester, 803 East Thirteenth street, at the Bothwell hospital at 1:08 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Weight was eight pounds, nine and one-half oimces.

Son, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stratton, of 816 North Sixth street DeSoto, at the Bothwell hospital at 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The baby weighed nine pounds, 4 ounces and has been named John Dennis Stratton.

Mr. and Mrs. Stratton have one other child, a daughter, Sandra Sue, two and one-half years old. Mrs. Stratton is the daughter of Mrs.

Louis Wilcken, of Sedalia. Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wells, 326 North Quincy avenue, at 7:40 o'clock Wednesday evening at Bothwell hospital. Weight: Seven pounds, three Junior Legion Club To Lebanon The Junior Legion baseball club will journey to Lebanon this evening where it will play the Tebbetts, Vienna.

Jefferson Citv Redbirds. Springfield Fattens. St. James. California, Jefferson City Tweedies, Columbia Maytags, Marshall.

Jefferson City Eagles, Sedalia Athletics and Versailles. score of 5 to 4. The players will meet at Smith- Cotton high school at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon for the trip. Mehl and Nold will be the battery for the Sedalia boys. Children Wave Toy Guns; But Really do Rob ELMIRA.

N. July 14 (fPi--Clerks in a department store office just laughed when two 12-year-old boys and an 11-year old girl waved toy pictols at them and announced a stickup. But $465.95 the children had hidden in a field wasn't play money. Police quoted kids as saying they took most' of it from an open safe after the chuckling clerks had resumed typing and filing. The clerks hadn't missed the money.

Police said the youngsters, picked up for questioning yesterday about another theft, led them to the field, where the money found in three wallets. Authorities held the trio as juvenile delinquents. Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. i-eorge G.

Burlette, 400 West Fifth street, at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at Bothwell hospital. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon, Spring Fork, at 6:15 o'clock this morning at Bothwell hospital. Weight: Six pounds, ounces.

Favorable Response To Speech White House States Letters Received Are Six to One on A Friendly Vein By Marvin L. Arrowsmith WASHINGTON, July 14 Truman's sharp attack on "selfish interests urging drastic cuts" in federal spending collided today with both Democratic and Republican criticism in Congress. So did his assertion that many people would like to have a depression "for political reasons." On the other hand, Senator Pepper (D-Fla) called Mr. Truman's arguments "reasonable commonsense and full of practical justification." The president spoke out last night in telling the nation about his new program designed to expand production and avert a more serious business slump. He went on both the radio and television.

WASHINGTON, July White House reported favorable response today to President Truman's speech last night opposing big cuts in government expenditure lest they increase unemployment. Presidential Press Secretary Charles K. Ross told reporters approximately 50 telegrams have been received and that they were "plainly favorable" to the President's talk. "They were about six to one in a friendly vein and commendatory," Ross said. B-J Chiefs in 7-4 Win Over Columbia Club Imhauser Strikes Out 15 in Fine Mound Duty The Sedalia Chiefs the most of seven hits to beat the Columbia B-J team 7 to 4, Thursday night at Liberty park.

This gives the Chiefs a record of two wins against one loss in the second half of the season. Imhauser turned in a superb mound performance for the locals, striking out 15 batters and allowing only five hits. He gave only two passes, and was in trouble only twice, in the fourth and sixth innings, when Columbia scored two runs in each frame. Barbour and Whitworth caught for Sedalia. Seventh Bigr Inning The Chiefs had their big inning in the seventh, when they scored five runs after trailing 4 to 2.

J. Waters led off with a single, and went to second on a passed ball. May then singled, scoring Waters, and stole second. Imhauser and R. Waters walked, and Hawley bunted into a double play, pitcher to catcher to first base, getting May at the plate on a force out.

Schweitzer walked, and then Whitworth, with the bases loaded and the count three and two, singled to score Imhauser and Waters. Schweitzer scored on a passed ball, and then Dillard singled Whitworth home for the fifth tally. Riley was hit by a pitch, and J. Waters, batting for the second time in the inning, popped on the infield for the third out Columbia used three pitchers, Willingham, Poore, and French, the latter two relieving in the seventh. They collected a total of five strikeouts, and allowed seven hits.

The score by innings: Columbia ....000 202 000--4 5 6 Sedalia 020 000 500--7 7 4 Contemplated Cuts Senator McClellan (D-Ark) chief sponsor of the economy resolution, commented that there are certain contemplated expenditures for public works "that would of course stimulate our economy," but he added: "There are other savings that can and should be made, and it is the duty of the president and she Congress jointly to about such economies." bring Republicans let loose with hot criticism. Said House minority leader Martin of Massachusetts: "Every day the Democratic 81st Congress is in session makes the Republican 80th Congress look better. The president may be fooling himself, but he isn't fooling many other people." Spend In Areas Hardest Hit WASHINGTON, July 14-- President Truman today ordered administration officials to concentrate government spending in areas hardest hit by unemployment. He disclosed this new move light an economic decline at news conference in which he also 1. Called for ratification of thi Atlantic Pact without reservations 2.

Described Franco Spain as a nation with which this countrj not on friendly relations anc opposed a $50,000,000 loan to tha country as proposed in the sen- Number of Finn! Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of S. C. Paxton, deceased, will make Final Settlement of her accounts with said Estate as such Administratrix at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to be begun and holden at Sedalia, in said County on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1948.

LUCILLE D. DILLARD, Administratrix. 7-8, 7-15, T-22, 7-29. Dumber 9791 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executrix of the Estate of Beverly E. Broaddus, deceased, will make Final Settlement of her accounts with said Estate at such' Executrix at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County on the 4th day at August, A.

D. 1949. MARY B. BROADDUS, Executrix. 7-8, 7-15, 7-32, Number 9818 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Frederick A.

Griessen. deceased, will make Final Settlement of her accounts with said Estate as such Administratrix at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to begun and holden at Sedalia, in said County on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1949. MAHJORIE MAE GRIESSEN, Administratrix.

7-8, T-15. 7-22, 7-2B. Number S814 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executriccs of the Estate of Leonard Upton, deceased will Settlement of their accounts with said Estate as such Exeeutrices at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to be begun and holden at Sedalia, in said County on the 8tti day of August, A. D. 1949.

IRENE UPTON HARMS. NELLIE FINLEY, Executricei. 7-8, 7-15, 7-22, Number 9816 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administrators of the Estate of J. P. Kurtz, deceased, win make Final Settlement of their accounts with said Estate as such Administrators at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to be begun and hold- en at Sedalia, in said County on the 8th day of August.

A. D. 1949. AUGUST KURTZ, ate. 3.

Stoutly defended Federal District Judge Kaufman's conduc if the Alger Hiss perjury trial and criticized those who have saic Caufman was partial to Hiss. Mr Truman said Kaufman is a gooc udge. 4. Expressed hope that U. steel and other dissenters to his jroposed 60-day truce in the stee! abor dispute will change theii ninds and avoid a work stoppage 5.

Labeled as "that gang" the ponsors of a proposed civil rights oni'erence to demand an investigation of the Federal Bureau of nvestigation. He said he had no comment on "that gang" wants to do. 'his came when he was told that ponsors of the meeting in New York this weekend included Henry Wallace; Clifford Durr, president the National Lawyers' Guild nd Paul Robeson, Negro singer. 6. Disclosed he had talked over ae New York senatorial race with 'layor William'O'Dwyer, who, he aid, brought it up at the White louse this week.

Mr. Truman aid he did not discuss O'Dwyer's ecision to seek reelection as nayor. louse Passes Telephone Bill WASHINGTON, July designed to make mod- rn telephone service available to lore than half the nation's farm omes went to the senate today vith the overwhelming backing the house. It was passed by the house yes- erday by a vote of 282 to 109. Most of the opposition came from Mans Sight Returns After Having Been Blind 18 Years HOPKINTON, July does the world seem to a man who sees again after 18 years? "Everything looks so rich and bright," said 63-year-old Edward R.

Ray. "Faces flowers --even the sky on a gray day." His sight came back more than a week a blinding flash." The first thing he saw was his brother-in-law's face. It looked and all." Then he wa-s able to see his wife again. She hadn't changed at all, he said. His daughter, now' grown up and married, was "even better- Looking than they told me." But the greatest surprise were his two grandchildren, Joan, 6, and Edward, 3.

Both were entirely different from the picture in his mind's eye. "From their voices I had pictured Joan as having a heart- shaped face. It's as round as a moon. Ed is real chubby instead of wiry." Ray continued treatments for his blindness, although seven years ago doctors told him he probably never would see again. There is only one drawback to the miracle oi returned sight.

"I just can't seem to judge dictances," he said. But he expects that to clean up soon--like his vision. Many People In Hawaii Feel Long Tieup HONOLULU, July 14--(IP)-The 75-day waterfront strike has cut into the everyday life of the average islander out here. But not as much as you'd There are cases like the paper salesman with no paper to sell. He's driving a truck.

And eating poi, instead of potatoes. Or there's Frank May. He's a white collar man at Lewers and Cooke, Hawaii's biggest building materials firm which has made two 10 percent pay cuts. He's told his wife she has to give up the woman who ironed half a day each week. The yard man who worked over the lawn twice a month has to go, too.

Hardly Feel The Pinch But many people hardly feel the pinch from the long tieup. There's a big segment of federal civil sendee employes and workers paid by mainland firms. And, of course, the army, navy and air force people. Their pay keeps coming in. Food relief cargoes provide the staples meat, potatoes, milk eggs, butter and nearly any trimming you can think of.

you're lucky enough not to have had a couple of pay cuts or los' your job, you can eat and live in good style. Just the same, the people are settling down for a long, hard pull. The striking CIO stevedores and the seven struck stevedoring firms are as far apart now as they were on May 1 when it all started. The longshoremen want 32 cents an hour more than the $1.40 they were getting. The employers withdrew an offer of 12 cents.

The paper salesman said a 15 per cent pay cut gave him a taste for poi. "Poi's cheaper than potatoes and more vitamins," he said. Poi is a native Hawaiian dish. It's made from Taro root flour and is supposed to be more nutritious than anything. But the first taste is like library paste.

7-8. 7-15, T-22, 7-28. WALTER KURTZ. Administrators. Number 9795 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executrix the Estate at E.

F. Hausam, deceased, will Final Settlement of her accounts with said Estate as such Executrix at next term of the Probate Court of Pettii County, Missouri, to be begun and holdert at Sedalia, in said County on the 8Uk day of August, A. D. 1949. EDITH STACY HADSAM, Executrix.

7-8, 7-15, 7-22, 7-29. Number 9803 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executor of the Estate of John. P. Wood, deceased, will make Final Settlement of his accounts with said Estate as such Executor at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to be begun and holden at Sedalia, in said County on the 8tK day of August, A. D.

1949. JAMES TKUSTON WOOD, Executor. 7-B, 7-15, 7-22, 7-29. city members resentful over lack of support from farm state congressmen for the administration's mousing bill. The leislation would allow the rural electrification administration operate in the telephone field the same manner that it now operates in the field of rural electricity, subject to approval by state regulatory bodies.

The REA could make loans to companies, or to cooperatives formed to provide tele- Dhone service, with existin companies having priority for the first six months. The loans would bear two per cent interest and could be paid off over a period as long as 35 ears. Attempts to raise the interest and to guarantee that no oans are made in areas already erved by telephone companies vere defeated. Number 9808 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administratrix the of Gilson E. Sublett, deceased, will make Final Settlement of her accounts with said Estate as such Administratrix at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to be begun and holden at Sedalia, In said County on the 8th day of August, A.

D. 1948. MARY LOU SUBLETT, Administratrix. 7-8, 7-15, 7-22, 7-29. Number Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executor of the Estate, at George R.

Fletcher, deceased, will make Final Settlement of his accounts with said Estate as such Executor at the next term of the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri, to be begun and holden at Sedalia, in said County on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1949. 7-8. 7-15, 7-22.

7-28. A. B. CORLEY. Executor.

Number 9790 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the un- ersigned Executrix of the Estate of ohn Stephen McGaw, deceased, will make Final Settlement of her accounts vith said Estate as such Executrix at he next term of the Probate Court of 'ettis County, Missouri, to be begun and holden at Sedalia, in said County the 8th day of August, A. D. 1949. MARGARET STOHR, Executrix. -8, 7-15, 7-22, 7-29.

Number 9819 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given, that the un- lersigned Administratrix of the Estate if Helen Self, deceased will make 'ma) Settlement of ier accounts with aid Estate as such Administratrix at Jae next term of Probate Court of 'ettis County. Missouri, to be begun nd holden at Sedalia, in said County in the 8th day of August. A D. 1949. MAHY VIRGINIA DURHAM, Administratrix.

-8, 7-15, T-22, 7-2S. No. 9985 Executor's Notice Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Katie Simmons Paxton, deceased, were granted the undersigned on the 10th day of June, 1949, by the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them allowance to the Executor within six months after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any jenefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year 'rom the date of this publication they ihall be forever barred. This 10th day of June.

1949. WILL SIMMONS, Executor. Attested by me this 10th day of June, 1949 (Seal) 7-8, 7-15, 7-22, 7-29 J. E. SMITH, Judge of Probate Court.

No. 10003 Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on the Estate of May Belle Ramsey, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 28th day of June 1949, fay the Court of Pettis County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Administrator within six months after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 28th day of June. 1949.

JAMES MINOR JONES, Administrator. Attested by me this 28th day of June 1949. J. E. SMITH, (Seal) Judge of Probate Court.

7-B, 7-15, 7-22, 7-29 No. 9989 Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby siven, that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Ida S. Babgy, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 10th day of June 1949, by the Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them tor allowance to the Administrator within six months after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 10th day of June 1949 EMMETT E.

BAGBY, Administrator. Attested by me this 10th day of June' 1849. (Seal) 7-8, 7-15, 7-22, J. SMITH, Judge of Probate Court. IEWSPAPER! EWSFAPERl.